The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-29 00:00:00

0 `" • i! , A.,-Orl w 'tti_.j.,'..-I.tk,tl [L••I94A- t,,,- 1, ,f. - ) tf - I , -,.-, , ,', l , k 4-10 1, .. l \rli, if fi,, , . 11911( BERRY 1811 laly 28, 181 8. ,r E coiin; noZIONERS . for VICTUA L LING 11i. . 1 1,1JESTTS N.41 - 1' du hereby gioe Notice, " 4 rueselop, the 11th of August next, tlie, will be to receive Tenders in writing. (sealed up). and treat /fn. • ,„" f !' t'oo .11i.Ple of CROWN DANTZIC PIPE STAVES A n/ten/BRANDY, STETTIN', or A M BRO' HOGS , f i r 'Ai' sTAvEs Forty-right ifihe of DA NTZIC HOGS -1I'''11), STtTTIN, or HANIBRO' B ARREL STAVES; ono' „ '''" l lt-fiee f LONG HEADING; to be ,delivered mt,, tA "s lftrjesty's I'Vetwillint; Stores at Deptford, one-half hp the 31st of December nc.rt, and the othe r half b., the T 4,01. llarch, !Rip ; and to be paid for by Bills payable, 1461 "tint , rest, sixtv days after date. T he Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre- A ires s . " \ " 4 ".trttret will he had to any Tender in which the Price k it : ll lot be iusprted in if 'ord.s. at length, or that shall not he t ‘Preel to the Board before One o'Clock on the said, : . ` f47 . , /,thelith of dosrast next ; nor unl ess th e P erson w h o eke Tender, or some PCESUR an his behalf, attends, to 7" y er wh en ca l led for. - • .i.rotmox noon TR:WELLING, from the SARA- S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. Ti. YORK, LEEDS, '" NIirIIGH, and all PARTS of the Nown-r. Inside CoacbeS, the Best Horses, a nd keep excullent Time, By W. 110tTNTAIN and Co. • ,A I RACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HIDL, LONDON. t il g following POST-COACHES, 114-111m -11now. , • • • A('IIES ik • c set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, • I s, trt t 4N 1.14 - " WIRE, a New i'.IVEMPOOL Light Coach:43,lly one n u the Roll, carry Four Insid es an d F our O n t s id es , Aft % (it N tvery DTI' at Onl4chsek, arrives at Liverpool n e x t Latitht on at Six o'clock, thrmigh Diinstable, Wohorn, NorthAmpton, Welford, Linterworth, HinekleY, It4::' t otte, Lichfield, Rugely, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, 'ttgton and Prescot. Sfluch, Lrmingtnts, Winchester, and Basing .k‘ 'scw Emir Inside Coach at half-past S'eveti o'clock in arrives at the Doliihin Inn. Southampton, hy ew ek.—Tbis is, a most delightful Conveyance to of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de &c. 1 1p . lntr • tt e ,„ w , Wellington, and Shiflrtal, Post-Coach, 'Yet , ing at Five o'clock.—Guarded. 14 t„, V NI OI TTIT, D o r c h es te r , Bl an df or d, S a li s l ntry, A n d over, „wel,'-'lth Pe'stolie, new Post Coa c h, ev e ry Aft.A.ritooti. The k, &e. litte'ackets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma- Plymwith, Wevmmith, Dorchester, Falmouth. Salisbury, Ne•Y Post Coach, every Morning, ,14„-",,',„'en 'o'clock through IToniton, Axminster, Bridport, ) rd and 13. h t t o s. .asingsto.:e, ags . 444'41.C)N, Spalding, Pete, borough, Stilton, and Hunting -1,-,."Pli \fall Coach, sets out every Evening to ,Spilsby, , f'C;Ashr and Hull. • ' 'Pah* and BR IsTof, Flyin g Post-Coaches, through Chip : I . NI r 4 - , Caine and Marlborough, every Aft e rn oon; arrive 'the Greyhound inn, Bath, and the London " ' .l.l ; + on ' as-stre ' et and the Swann. Brist o l, nex t M orn - v ,tt b4 clies t o W e ll s , Bridgewater, Taunt o n, E xe t er , Ply ptie• ▪ •o light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out I .V" itti.J'intg, at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides Passes `t , f). ford, Nc‘r;irli, Itrt fnid, Doncaster, and 1 , ei.-rv vith,,:,"^ the Golden Lion, Leeds, next inorninu:. Not , ' I , " the micominnii F:spedition of this Cu.,, h, it i s 10 l ' ist; the nosst agieeafle and cirrialete Pnhli c ` h rt c " ) t lie N or th Road, being unequalled Acconsinocla -41 any other. Longtown, Gretna-green, Annatt„Domfries, 11k• -111,1,1 i. T hornhill, Satiquhar-Kil (anitiock, Kingswell, 1 , r arts ofSentland, a Post Coach (daily). tl/44,111‘, Scarborough, Whithv, Shields, Sunderland, New " 11 New Fo - ur Insid e .'each, with a Guard mei) '..1',101t; set s out y M . ' everorning b}• way' wa of Newark,•Ket r., : ; " I ""crs Darlington, North: Merton, Ditrliarn, Mop - 4 Berwick. Passengers finding theinselves fatigued length o f the journey, may rest what tine tney A AR t hen proce e d on without any additional Fare. ' ll oltflt 7 Gll, Swindon, It ains h jir y. H unger f or d , an d t p .' l ).' Post (:,..ach, at Seven, Morning. t - 111 1 ,,N OR • PH Walsal New P o st C oac h, every even i ng. 4,e 1 -4tl alti Penritli, and Whitthlven, Four Insid e P os t. ulwh • a Guard all the war, passes tbrolurh. Lirouzlt ,, lOc n hntond,Catteck, lioroughbv i d gc , 14 1 :Iy Ahc r t or ll', Doncaster, an d. G ran th am . S ets out Ttig, and performs the journey with the gr e at es t t r i ,,, ir. I assengers detained on the Road by busin e ss or ed• h ave the pec u li ar a d vantage o f t h e i r Seats being se +c,p,,,t the next Coach. 4C41.,1)AL, Lancaster. Preston, Kirbv-Lonsdale, Bolton, arsta lig Post-Coaches r every Atter ' /1 o' cloch.—Goarded: ) .4 ' 111) 00 , IVarrington, Kr utsford, Stone, and Litch ,N,*,,et• I Coach, called The Defiance, every Evenine, at . ‘ 1, ...G.Z . _ 1 ' . • . t0 the Sar:icen's Head Inn, Dale.street, 1, OR ris'ifled throughout. 11,,,,111„.s.;„,1E1.1) Pust-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past G.' ',:tl{, Newport, Whitcisnich, Tari.rley, J~,°rland Nliddlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at 9ek, ul t „, ." ` 1, L-AD, Stockton, and Tani r, new Coa c h, e ve ry ko d 'cK+ l T i oh e (, eorge Inn, Sunderland. N 1 , 1? 1,1 1 ; 4 1E.8., Winslow • Cou , 'leton, NewcaStle, Walsal, C •1 "very Afternoon. Guarded. 4 1 I) • "at e .1 'I th • Koch,- - and Itotherhain Post-Cuat. I, tt ,414 iimiNc4r) Nlortinig. fio„, 4 - HAM Po.it Coach, with a Guard; sets qu , t. every . 1 :4,1!)1,... 6-Ind retiehes Birmingham next day at Noon.— Smlth;iiii,. Leamington, Warwick, New . 114' 'in, arid congletnn, to the saraecii' I 11,, Ininghapn. Ilowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, , Nl argate, Sandwich, itains7„ , ate,Canterhur, I.ha, Rochester, an d St rou d, N ew P ost - Iv,: at m Nonn,.lrl Night. Ware, 110 Idesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, 'l. w • and Ed monton Coach (daily), at Eleven, !,‘ awl Eight o'Clock. 441, At(l6it Wazgons and se Co . -telies, b to Newbury, ~o ttoti-llast, Limourn. Hunger -s,ediitW and all Places adjacent, daily. ' WAGGONS. 1, )1. 4 ‘ll. t, Watford and Stanwort,Three • - t• , - iv tr t2 usay, Bury, an d a ll P arts o f S u ff o lk , T . , l ? e ' s •‘ l ‘, )it . ittalon, Henley, Bristol, and Gl ou - K ANity l .„ N hcatrr,Lumsey, Lyndhurst, 1 Hin, , ,Av I. Fordingbrid4e, Wil u born, °a, dt.rsey, and Guernsey W agons ,I).tily). •,;"illun, and Twickenham, T g wice W e"• 4 ad 4,,t•cry Day. 4i ri4:...si ort : , : . 'l and Faintont' o ' n, every Day. tl' , r AIN and (0 respectfullv acquaint their 1 . 1 h 1 ;,, t114, 1- 11e ,,,, °41114 5. that titt:y ' not accountable for I.'ir'e i.stltgcrie Luggage, itings, Plate, &c. or it ' e 3: l 4 (414 V; eif stoke lost. oi dalnagtll, un 4ctti., I '7'; and th;lnsurauce paidfor accoi ding'y, Loniton. „ • • 71 / 1 17 )* f • • •4 4, • I , fts NITA? d far: o ^ , :en 0 0 . ids fro 01° u<< e3 t Vn gr, • dio 0 , stick; ,as s°l but" th3; re ou t tc „ - ) y fined it to 0 t b l ••• li cif Ibe r we t • tl3 O j itto l q vo i • it ° l'• 1 14 - Ali. Illit~~ ,spo etigti bas 53° iki dt ;: 0. • co, c:ti~ 0, :11 ilo .„tel e 1.1 36.1 10'51' lc? J. Lis ec' r „f 1. v„s It ; be rd. 05 c01 . ' I ' ls 0 1 4 1 / 11 0 5 ‘ 1 1 5 ii - rt) ("e tO i:le "C6 11 ,1 ; t" L: li ce ;rlt 1,0 rt e Cr i it 01 " Ur roP v to tbe ./. willi/i'< 0°7,,t ,- re " V & NO jet" Or WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 181 g. CL)' F. OF THE BRE FISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL. . 1- 1 - 1 EXIIIBFFION at this GALLERY, o the WORKS of the ITALIAN, sPANISH, FLEMISH, avid DUTCH SCHOOLS, is OPEN froin NINE in the Morning until SIX in the Evening, and will he CLOSED on SATURDAY, the sth olAugast. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keepet., LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, .Itair 23. RIGHT TO PUBLISH LETTERS. GEE V. PRITCHARD AND ANDERSON. This important cause chi. day Occupied the at tention of the' LORD CHANCELLOR from-a little after ten until. three o'clock. It was 'a into ion made by Mr. HART, on the behalf of th e d e f en d. ants, cite Rev. Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Anderson, an eminent hOokseller, in Piccadilly, to dissolve an injunction which had been obtained by ulte Plaintiff, Mrs. Gee, the wife of the testator, whose naroe a l son the detendant Pritchard was, retrain ing.thent from publishing a certain work, entitled, " The Adopted Son, or twenty Years at Bedding ton, containing Memoirs of a Clergyman, inter spersed with other interesting Correspondence." Mr. HART; after adverting - to the .allegations contained in the plaintiff's bill, proceeded to con tend in favour of his application. 'lhe present injunction, he said, had been granted on an cx parte application, mid by the affidavit filed in sup port of it the Court was given to understand that Mr Pritchard was an orphan, .at.d taken notice (.4 by the late Mr. Gee from motives of humanity, While in fact the real state of the'case Was, that Mr. Pritchard was his natural son. His affi davit met that assertion, by stating that he had been—taken home, and treated, not only by Mr. Gee, but by the plaintiff also, as the . ir son; the latter of whom he bad been in the constant practice of calling mother :.and that until the death of his father he had been uniform ly treated as her son by Mrs. Gee, and bad alwass been given to understand - that he would be provided for as such, the testator having . no other children or relatives. That the correspondence which had existed between himself and the plain tiff was conducted as between mother and son, and that it was the intention of the testator that the defendant, Pritchard, should have been better provided for, as the provision, exclusive of the 17,0001., was very inadequate td his support, as intended by the testator. The affidavit also al ledged the defendant's belief that the affections of the plaintiff had not, in the contemplation of the testator, been considered 'susceptible of any alteration, or be would never•have placed in her bands such unlimited controul over him, the testator having by his will declared he wished her, the plaintiff, to do more by deeds than words to 'show her affection. From the dis agreentent that had taken place, and from the high station the plaintiff held, coupled with her large property, great doubts had arisen among his parishioners-that he bad been guilty of something to cause the feelings complained of. towards him by the plaintiff. It haul been asserted that he had married contrary to the wishes of his father and the plaintiff, anti consequently the only resource lie had left, was to publish the letters in quiestion, isnd thereby convince his parishioners of his inno cence. He denied that he intended to publish the book, in question for the sake of profit, atm. also Orr he intended to give publicity to any of the secrets concerning the family. The question here was, observed Mr. Hart, would the Court inter fere, by injunction, to prevent ti,e publication of letters not sent as confidential. lie contended the present was merely a literary correspondence, and that the plaintiff had no property whatever in the letters in question. The 'Learned Counsel pro ceeded at great length in support of his applica tion, in the course of vtliich he adverted to the cases of Pope and Kerr, decided by Lord Hard wick ; Chesterfield and Thompson, and Percival and Phipps. 'file. LORD CHANCELLOR said the book had been publicly advertised. Mr. Ilsirr said it was, but tile defendant posi tively swore not for profit. Sir SAMUeL Routetv said it was impossible to think they meant to give them away. Mr. HART contended, it might as well be ar gtied that a mast) aright not publish letters, though containing private correspondence, when they also contained facts which could only be esta blished on the face of them. The only tact charged against the defendant i Pritchard sea s his marriage ; and this it was that occasioned her to turn bin mit of doors a few days after the decease of his at her ; when, to ichnt this fact, the defendant swore that his marriage took place hot only with the consent of the testator, but the. plaintiff also. These were the grounds which distinguished. this case-from all others, and he trusted the prayer of the applicants would be granted. Mr. WETHERALL contended for dissolving the injunction. The question here was, how tar let ters written by one person during friendship, fa miliarity, and mutual correspondence, could be at libel ty to publish, when that friendship ceased to exist, those letters he had received. There was no charge in this case that the letters had been .written noder a promise of confidence or trust ; nothing that could in the widest sense be taken to invest a right to claim Weir being delivered up. Mr. ‘Vetherall, adverting to the letters and cor respondence of Swift, Pope, Chesterfield, &c. observed it could not be considered that those great met!, with many others, had in view at the time of writing them the irublication of their let ters and correspondence. • The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he was afraid his dull predecessors had never taken into their view the notions of pet sons who wrote letters'. The great difficulty was how to get rid of the prece dents of Pope, Chesterfield, &c.: but, said his Lordship in conclusion, " When I go out of this Court, it. will be a matter of great satisfaction to me to have it said, that the judgment I have given did not depend on the leng - th of the Chancellor's foot." Nr.WernaaALL, in procee.ling, adverted to the E LOTTERY. 1 - 4 1rroN, Stock-Broker. 2, Cornhill ' takes the earliest oppo r tu n ity of sut;mitting the Scheme of a NEW I,(yrrEity, which begin:, drawing •so early as the 4th of The magnitude of Prizes is very great, and the number of Pickets remarkalily small ; there being Two Prizes of 30,0001. with so few Tickets as B,o(lo;—besides these ad vantage:, rwo of . the Prizes will receive in addi.ion Eight Pipes of Port Wine, or Madeira, or Eight Hogsheads of Cla ret, to be chosen by the Holders themselves.—E. E. solicits a preference as above, where schemes, with full particulars,' may be had gratis.—All Business in the Public Funds trans acted with the utmost fidelity and dispatch. NEXI"fUESDAY LOTTERY DRAWS, AND YOU MAY GAIN 60.0 41 Pounds for I .39 0 0 45,000' Pounds for L .31 7 0 30,000 Pounds for L.I9 10 0 22,500 Pounds for L.IS 15 0 15,000 Pounds for L. I 0 0 0 7,500 Pounds for L.S• 5 0 3,750 Pounds for L.2 13 1 ► 575 Pounds for. LI - 7 0 T. And J. SI VEWRIG r, who had the plea . surable Fortune to sell, at their Old Estanlished Offices, 24,204 First 'L.31,040 eveOlya,,vti, 1-13,74), List L ao,ouo ever drawn, solicit public attention to the attractions. of the present' Scheme, which is arranged to give Adventurers more chances t 4ain Prizes o - 30;0001., - than in any Lotter% hiehetto known. There are only 8,000 Tickets, and being no fixed Prize what ever, the 2 i 14 other Capitals, besides • . , 2,000 Sovereigns in Gold, MAY ALL BE DRAWN NEXT TUESDAY, and in addition to all the Prizes paid by Government, the Purchasers-may receive - GOLD • for the Two Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns, with PORT, CLARET, or MADEIRA, ;moulding to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogs heads of Claret, for each of the Prizes of One Thousand So vereigns. and in proportion for Shares. e The Wine to be chosen by the Holders themselves. TICKETS and SR 111 ES are now on Sale at the old esta blished London Otfices of J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, No. 11; - Holborn; I 141, Oxford Street; 37, Corolla! ; I 38, Haymarket ; Who Shared and Sold in the Last Lottery FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES. PUBLICA NUNS. This Day Was published, • Handsomely printed in One Volume, Be'n. - illustrated by four Maps, descriptive. of the Route, price 12s. hoards, , A VICTURESQUE TOUR through FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, - on the BANKS of the RHINE, and through part of the NETHERLANDS, in the Tear 1816, Flumina anew, Sylvasque! London : Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate -street. Extract from the'. British Critic," fur October, 1817. Review of " A Picturesque 'l'our through France," &c. " those who have not travelled, it gives a faithful ac • cosint of what k to he seen; to those, who intend to travel, it affords an excellent plan fir their operations; to those who have travelled, it will awaken many pleasinK recollec tions. The route 16, perhaps, the hest which could have been taken." .JOHNSON'S DICTIONAny. Edited by the Reverend Mr. TODD. This Day was published, handsomely printed in Four large volumes, price I I. - I Is. hoards, TIE DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE; in which the Words arc deduced from their and illustrated in their different Signifi c ami. ms , by Examples from the best Writers: to ,which are prefixed, a History of the LantznaL,re, and an English Grammar, By SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D. With numerous Corrections, and with the Addition of many Thousand Words. &c. By the Rev. HENRY .1. TODD, M.A. F.S.A. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Keeper of time Archbishop of Cariter:nuy's Records. London: Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; F. C. and .1. Itivine.too; W. Lowndes; Scatchtrd and Letterman; G. Wilkie ; 'l'. Ezerton ; J. Cnthell ; Clarke and Sons; E. Jeffery; Law and Whittaker; Cadell and Da vies ; Lackington and Co.; J. and A. Arch; W. Stewart ; J. Otrid t re; S. Bagger ; .1. Murrayi ; W. Phillips; .1. Booker.; J. Black and Son; Black, Kingsbury, and Co.; .1. Richard son; .1. M. Richardson; J. Elatchard ; It. Seholey;• J. Maw man ; R. H. Evans ;.J..Asperne ; .1. 80.. th; Bald Win, Cra dock, and Joy ; E. Cox and Son; J. Bohn; R. Fenner; C. Hunter ; E. 'Greenland ; Rodwell and Martin.: It. Saunders; J. Walker; B. Reynolds; W. 11 Reid; T. Boone; Wilson and Suns, York ; and Robinson end Co. Leeds. • * 0 44. Thi s Work beim; now complete. the Subscribers are requested to make up their Se* without delay. oSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and superior SAUCE for FISH, equal in strength to Essence of Anchovies, hut far excelling. it in flavour, and h as th e ad vantage of turning- rancid. The ininien4 deivand for it is a cotiviocin;.; proof of the estimation.it is hsld in by, those who have tried it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence aver all-other Sauces for Fish. • Made isy C. Diumore and Sun ; and sold by T. Powell and Sun 111, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public are rt., ect fully requested to observe, that each. .bottle has the signature of C. Dininore'and Sun; none other is ge nuine ; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti cle now on sale. I" - "r ‘Ve are authorised to state, that since the MEDICAL BOAIID has been established at Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, and Wooditock street, adjoining New Bond -street, upwards, of Thitty ThousandPatienr s of both Sexes have been restored to perfect health, many of whom had lingered for years, under the most painful and ob stinate diseases, Were pronounced incurable by respectanle•practitioners, and several discharged from Hosniials.—Such are the effects resulting from c(onbined talentsl!—Messrs COOPER and Co. of Medical and Surgical celebrity, after forty years experience in this metropolis, are consulted daily at both hOuses until nine at night, and tire poor have advice gratis, on 'Tuesday, Thnrsday, „ i d S un d a y -mornings, until Tn , :elve o'Clock.— Patients at a distance, describing.theircase, im mediately attended to letters to be directed. to Charlotte-House, Illacktriars',road, but.none are answered wield. do not contain a consulting - tee. . • • . [PRICE SEVENPENCP. .case .of the onfortunate ,savage, and too co dtired it 10 he notice of th e Court as a moral to he kept in view on the present occasion. The plaintiff, he contended, might as well have plied to the Court to prevent the defendant even reaning over the letteis to a friend as to' restrain him from printing them, and it they mild do that, it would go to prevent a man vindicating himself to his friends, who might be acquainted with one part or his case, however his prospects and hopes might be blasted by such conduct. The LORD CHANCELLOR-=-" Mr. Wetherall, I am always willing to hear what you have to say ; for, like the coin I had yesterday before. me, you arways come pot of the furnace better thin conk' have been e%;pected." His Lordship.also observed, that the Court - would grant an Injunction to re strain the publication of a song, for thong!) it might contain the greatest nonsense, it might also be copied into every Lady's music-book. WETHERALL, after arguing again at ?finch length, concluded by submitting, that the Injunc tion might to be dissolved. Mr. SIDIU3oTtfAM f‘illowed on the same side, and quoted various authorities in support of the application. Sir SA . MURL ROMILLY contently!, at con.idera. ble length, for the continumice of the Itjunction"; in the emote of which he real a letter from the defeudam: to the plaintiff, expressing cow , i:tort for his conduct, and enclosing the orighialis of die lettetS in question ; a nd conten d e d, that lroin adverivements in the nolilie prints, one of which he read from The Morning Post of the lOth of June, .that his i n t en ti on wtt• not solely to iftiblislt the book for the purpose of vindicating himself. It true there was no price affixed, bur he had not sworn whether he meant to give them away or not. It was impossible, froth the situ ttion of the parties, that any thing but the most tinhounik ed confidence should have existed, and perhaps they might contain allusions to their putt and dearest relatives. The LORD CHANCRLLOR said, the leiter sent to the plaintiff in April was conclusive evidences. against Mr. Pritchard. Mr. ROUPBLL argued in support of the Injunc on, ant! Air. HART having explained, .... The LORD CHANCELI.OR proceeded to give jurlg►. merit. • His Lordship went .over the whi of the Bill, observing on the various parts as they arose. FroM all the circumstances of the case, he was of opinion, that it was clearly the intention of the testator, that the, plaintiff should have the sole power over the 17,000/. and that, if in the event of her not bequeathing it in her lifetime to any other person, the present defend a nt wou ld he titled to it. His Lordship would not at this day disturb the docirines and opiiii , ins of iti. pr,:de cessors, which had existed 40 or 30 yrars, but send the parties, if they pleascd, before the House of Lords. The letter sent in April by the defen dant to the plaintiff, his Loidsl4 considered as one of the most important that had ever been ad diced in- any cause before him. Alluding to the arguments respecting the intentions of persons at the time of writing letters, his Lordship observ ed, that it was impossible to think that Swift, !lope, .and Chesterfield, ever intended to publish the whole of what they wrote. His Lordship concluded by observine , , that as it was held to be . _ tight iu the case of Percival and Phipps to pub lish, so ought the very converse.to be held in ifie pr, sent case, for by the letter sent in April last, it ever the defeud an t h a d hail any property in the kit e ' s in question, he had given up that tight by tbat,letter. Oil those grounds his Lohiship con tinued the Injunction. KINT ASSIZES..---Yesterday afternoon Mr. Jus tice ABBOTT, one of the . Judges for the Circuit, made his entrance into this town, escorted by the High Shelia*, WM. HEN. BALDoCK, Esq., and the usual retinue. Soon after his at rival he pro ceeded to Church, accompanied by the Mayor and Corporation, when an excellent Sermon was preached by the Rev. ill r. FirPt.DlNG,lroin the 3il chap. of 1 t Epistle of St. John, and part of the Stli verse; after' which his Lordship ritaired to the Court-hall, where he opened his Commi•ft sion, and adjourned the business till-this morning at nine o'clock. Mr. SL eant LeNs, who is to preside in the Upper Court, in consequence of the indisposition ot Luod ELLENBOROLIGH, arrived about seven o'clock last evening. The Gaol Ca lendar contains a li3t of 71 prisoners for trial, many of who ' n ore for heinous offences. great deal of law business is expected, in consequenceof so many trials being put uff front list Assizes..-- (Maidstone Journal, July 28.) . Firm—Yesterday morning, about the hour of two o'clock, a tire broke our in the house of Mrs. [lonian, of the Crescent, at Clotitarf, by which it was entirely consumed. The tire raged with un common violence; and, being communicitted to iiie adjoining houses on either side, it was thought right to unroof those annexed to them, by which the flames were arrested from extending further. Owing to the great exertions of the gentlemen of the neighbourhood, the principal part of the f o r. niture was saved ; and we are happy tti say no lives were lost, although in the room where the fire originated, owing to the c , trelessness of a ser vant, who laid down a canals by . her bedside, which communicated with the curtains, was a lady nearly 90 years of age, whose bed WAS partly con sumed under her. 'the Esrl of Charlemotit ap peare4 one of the -most active in atfortl4 4 personal assistance - to extinguish the4flinnes.—(Du6lin Corp respondent, July 25.)